Well, I read that these lyrics are in Russian and I just posted them here, without even cheching on Google Translate more carefully, not realising that this indeed, isn't Russian. Because my native language, Macedonian, and Russian are similar, or have some similarities, so to speak, I'd be able to understand the meaning easily.

But the thing is, these lyrics are in Old Church Slavonic (Старословенски јазик/Старославянский язык) and it gets confused with Russian most easily, because of the simple reason that out of all the modern Slavic languages, the Russian has the most similar alphabet, or more precisely -- the most similar version of the Cyrilic alphabet.

The lyrics are taken from an Orthodox prayer, I assume, because the Macedonian band „Мизар“/"Mizar" encorporated in their style: gothic rock, ethno and religious themes. Even now-a-days, big part of the prayers in the Macedonian Orthodox Church are sung in Old Chirch Slavonic, which in my opinion, is a wonderful tradition and an exellent way to keep the roots of our language.

(I'll add the translation later, and that is if I'm able to translate it all.)

The Slavic Church language isn't old. People still use not only for reading but writting too.

Hear me
Because I'm your child
Hear me
I'm calling you from the depth
Hear my praying voice
Hear me
And you'll hear my scream
Hear me
Because I'm mourning all day
Hear me
Because I'm calling you all day
Hear me
And do not hide your face from me

The line "Из глубини возвах к тебе" - to be more precise - should be translated by a PAST tense (I called to you), like GwaGwa did it, because it is the so called "aorist" - an archaic past form, still preserved in e.g. Serbian. But it's only a matter of EXACT translation.

And one more thing, "И вопъл мои к тебе да приидет" can also be translated as "And MAY my voice reach you/MAY you hear my voice" - just to render this "да приидет" (still use it in modern Russian: "Да здравствует наша родина!"; "Да будет свет!" )